)c Jfcffcvsoninn,
THURSDAY I EBSUARY 1,1866.
S- Mr. R. S. Staples, Merchant iu
this Borough, sold his stock of Store
Goods, to Charles Troch and Joseph T.
'Walton.
r .".fThc Annual Statement of thcjle
ceipts and Expenditures of this County,
will be found on the fourth page of to
day's Jcffcrsonian. Of course all tax
payers will uotc its contents. '
JK3-Williaui llolliushoadsold his house
and lot on Main street in this Borough,
uow occupied by Christian II iller, known
as Christie's Lager Beer Saloon, to the
latter named gentleman, lor SoUUU.
(7- Mr. G. Auracher, of Stroud township,
, sold his Store House and Lot, situate near
the StrourUWg Depot, to Thomas Stcm
ples, for $-1,000.
, EgiMr. John Malven, of Stroud town
ship, has" sold his farm to Mr. Daniel Pe
ters, of Stroudsburg, for $9,f00.
; -J5At an election held at Philadel
phia, January 30, 1SG6, the following
gentleman were elected Directors of the
Jackson Oil Company :
Luke W. Brodhead,
F. B. Moss,
Peter Kunkel,
"William S. Bees,
Jacob L. WyckofF,
Jerome S. Williams,
George S. Jones.
"The Directors theu met and elected tLc
following officers for the ensuing year :
" William S. Bees, President.
Jekomj S. Williams, Vice Pres't.
L. W- Brodhead, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Liberal Deration.
The Bev. B S. Evcrxtt, the Presbyte
rian Minister of this place, was the recip
ient of a donation on last Thursday, a
mounting to 225, it being the second
best Donation ever made in town, if we
recollect aright. This is very flattering
and encouraging to Mr. -Evcritt, as well
as creditable to his congregation and
friends, as it clearly evidences that his
gentlemanly deportment, and the able and
persistent manuer in which he has dis
charged his ministerial dutie,
s, are annre-
ciated.
- ES-The Exhibition of Wilder & Co.'s
trained stallion, the free lecture, &c, came
off in our place according to announce
ment. The horse was driven through the
street several times on a tro1;, and once on
a run, without any harness or reins, and
was controlled by the motion of Mr. Wil
dcr's whip, as completely as any horse
could have been by reins. It was a rich
feast to all beholders.
Mr. Wilder gave a lecture on the man
agement and training of horses which was
full of interesting instruction ; after which
he performed ou two rather ungoverna
ble horses, which he reduced to perfect
submission. This he did in the presence
of a class of about 20 students in the art,
all of whom we believe arc highly pleased
with the information he imparted to them
on the important subject of Ilorsc man
agoment.
Arrest of a Horse Thief.
On Thursday uight last, a man by the
name of Lorenzo D. Smith, from Flat
brookville, N. J., called upon Esquire
.Burnett and stated that he had traded
wagous with a stranger aud suspecting
'that said stranger, who was theu stopping
at the Washington Ilotel, in this place,
had stolen said wagon, asked for a war
rant, which was granted aud placed in
the hands of Coustable Snyder, who spee
dily arrested him. The stranger theu
proposed terms with Mr. Smith, who not
.having any convincing proof that the
property was stolen, agreed to them. So
the matter was settled between them by
the stranger's giving Smith his wagon and
boot money back, together with fifteen
dollars for his trouble.
But from the facts surroundiug the
matter, E. G. Miller, the keeper of the
Washington Ilotel, strongly suspected
that the property the stranger had in his
posession must be stolen property, and
accordingly he had him re-arrested and
placed in the County Jail. The nest
.niorning Lewis M. Brown, residing near
Goshen. N. Y.. reached this nkm- :mH
r j -
identified theprisoueras the man who had
stolen from him, a horse, wagon, harness
and buffalo robe. The thief, who says
. Ins name is Charles Brown, had traded
Ills horse to J.Jones, of Milford, Pa., but
still had in his possession when Mr.
Brown identified him, his wagon, harness
and buffalo robe, with Mr." Brown's name
dh the robe.
Ou couscut of the prisoner to accompa
ny Messrs. Brown and Jones, without a
requisition, and by approval of the Dis
trict Attorney, the prisoner was taken
.back to Gosh,en, N. Y., where his enter
prising spirit will undoubtedly receive
aiicarked attention at the hands of those
xign m tue puouc trusjr ; ,
Bushkill, Jan. 25th, 1866.
Mr. Editor : Sit Allow mc.through
your columns to express my heartfelt
thanks to the good people of Bushkill and
Walpack, for their very generous gift of
a purse of 8415 00 in cash, aud wood
sufficient to make it 8420 00.
Mrs. McW., also desires mo to thank
24 new subscribers to the Christian In
telligencer, for a Wheeler and Wilson
Sewing Machine, price, 865. That the
Great Head of the Church may reward
the donors for their liberality, is the car
nest prayer of the recipient.
A. McWILLIAM.
A jury in the Brooklyn City Court return
cd a verdict ef i$l 1.000 in favor of a Mr Ed
win Whiteney, proprietor of a boy's boarding
school, in Connecticut. SoJne time since a
lad of 9 years o'f age was.sentto the school
with a view to the improvement of his tcmpen
which, it seems, was rathia ungovernable
lie wasn't long there before heset.firc to the
establishment, causing damage to the amount
of 1:2,000. As the hoy had. $50,000 .coming
lo him in his own righ', when of nge, Whit
ney sued the estate and gotr damages, as a
hove stated.
Ingenuity of Tincve3.
Quite a ndvel dodge was successfully
carried out in the City of New York, ou
Friday last. -The facts as. we aro inform
cd by the Tribune, are these :
Thomas Quinn, the messenger of the
Greenwich Savings Bank, while return
ing from the Greenwich Lauk with a tiu
box containing $3,000 in shiall bills, was
arrested by a man dressed in police uni
form, and an officer of the J wenty eightl
Precinct, on a charge of beiug a coun
terfeitcr. The box was takeu by the
stranger, who told the officer to take his
prisoner to the fetatiou-iiouse. On ar
riving there the officer found that he had
aided in the perpetration of a most in
genious robbery.
During the conflagration of Canton,
caused by the bombardment of the Brit
ish, the extensive medical warehouse of
our countryman, Dr. J. C. Aykr, of Lo
well, (the depot of his Cherry Pectoral
and Calha-tic Pills, for China) was to
tally destroyed. He now makes a demaud
upon our Government for indemnity from
the loss of his property, and hence will
grow another nut to crack with our elder
brother Johnny. Stick to it Doctor ; and
if our Government maintains our rights
wherever your Pills are sold, we shall on
ly bs unprotected on tracts that are very
barren. Reformer, Trenton, N! J.
An interesting girl of 16 years was
convicted ia the New York court of spc
cial sessions of pocket-picking at funerals.
It appeared from the testimony of one
witness that a death occurred in "his house,
and at the funeral the prisoner came in.
pretending to be a mourner; and her move
ments about the room led him to suspect;
while all were engaged in prayer he no
ticed the prisoner glide along very swif
tly to the side of a woman who was deep
ly affected and insert her hand in the wo
man's pocket. The week previous a
death had occurred in his brother-in-law's
family, and he saw the prisoner there, and
after the funeral was over $200 was found
to have been stolon from one of the mour
ners. Rcunue Tax. By the terms of the
83d sectiou of the revenue law, the taxes
on manufactures and products are to be
paid within ten days frum the 20th day
of each mpnth, and for the failure the
payer is liable to a penalty of ten per
centum on the amount of tha tax. The
Com misMoncr has decided that this pen
alty must be collected in all cases when a
tax-payer has become liable thereto, as
the collector has ao discretion in the mat
ter. Stagip
J6
David Starner, the driver on the stage
route from Stroudsburg to J'ort Jervis
has perhaps served a longer time in thut
capacity acd gone over more miles than
auy mau iu Pennsylvania. Commencing
in 1825 he has continued till the present
time, travelling during this long period
384,990 miles equal to Tibout 15 times
travel around the world. ' Mr. S. is still
as active and cneryetic as ever, and bids
fair for mauv more Te3rs of service in
the profession of which he is truly a
1 fis 7 rr 1 -r
verierau .uujorti jicraia.
Large bodies of Northern men who
nad gone South to settle iu, Louisiana.
Mississippi and Alabama, are bein for
ced to leave their new homes5 bV the hos
tile Uttitudc of the whipped7 rebels, who
threaten to burn the property and take
the lives or. all .Northern men who at
tempt to settle in the South.
The Western papers are complaining
that it costs three bushels of corn to send
one to market, a distance of one bund
red miles : one hundred bushels to ;et a
pair of boots; one thousand bushels to
get a suit of clothes, aud two tons of corn
for a ton of coal.
Last year the stove trade of Troy was
immense, sixteen thousand tons of iron
were used, and one hundred and fifty
thousauu stoves were sent to market.
Among the patents issued lately was
one to William Tapper, of New York, for
a bed-bug trap consisting of a braided
frame of willow.
A man in Albany put a handkerchief
wet with chloroform to his nose to get to
sleep, while suffering with neuralgia, and
the next morning was found dead.
A young swell in London, who diseipa-
ttpd.a fortune, of $80,000 a year, now earns
5 b. week a stage driven; . y '.
ll'i'lfi Virfal
A verv important railroad controversy
is now in progress before the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. The Atlautic
aud Great Western Railroad, entirely
controlled by parlies in England, is seek
ing to establish a great through, route
from the West to New York aud Phil
adelphia", by a line running through the
oil regions and connecting with the Cata
wissa and Reading Builroads. A pro'
traded argument took place before the
Supreme Court, conducted by able coun
sel. The question was on the applica
tion for au injunction by the two firat
named companies to restrain the Atlantic
and Great Western llailway Company
from entering into an agreemeut with cer
tain other companies to lease their roads.
Millions of dollars of capital and hund
reds of miles of road are controlled by
each partv: the value of which, on either
side, is asserted to be largely dependeut
upon the decision.. L he rival roads are
persistent in their opposition to the new
protect, and have now applied for an in
junction to prevent the Catawissa Com
pany from crossing the Philadelphia and
Erie Road. The application charges that
the object of the defendants is to turn the
trade of the oil district from Philadel
phia to New York.
$. , -
Governor Ourtiu. since his return to
Harrisburg, h3 been actively engaged in
his public duties, his physical health hav
ing been entirely restored by his trip to
the West Indies. Duriug last week, he
was engaged in the preparation of a mes
sage to the Legislature, whjch was ex
pected to have been delivered - yesterday.
Up to this time no business of general
importance has been consummated in
either, llouse.
Hon. Joseph Allison has been appoin
ted by the Governor to be President
Judge of the Common Pleas of Philadel
phia, in the place of Oswald Thompson,
whose sudden death recently occurred.
The vacancy in the" bench of this Court
is yet to be filled. The lawyers of the
city are endeavoring to procure a law
authorizing the appointment of an increas
ed nnmber of judicial officers, the pres
ent force beiug inadequate to the duty
required of them.
The sweepings of the London Corn
Exchange fill twelve or fourteen sacks
every day, and are sold as food for poul
try or animal3. The richness of this re
fuse is owing to a habit of the merchants
to take a handfull from each of the sam
ple bags, and after chewing a grain or
two, throwing the rest on the floor.
A scouting party, sent in pursuit of the
men who robbed the safe of Paymaster
Ellis, of Leavenworth, Kansas, the other
day of 330,000, overtook them in Platte
County, Mo., and all the money except
$5,000 was recovered. The thieves when
overtaken took to the bush aud escaped.
Capt. Charles A. Wikoff of the 15th
U. S. Infantry, lately received from the
War Department a Major's Commission
in the Regular Array for bravery and
t;ood services iu a number of the most
severe engagements of the late war.
The American Ilotel at Mauch Chunk
was sold last week by the Executors of
the late Russel S. Chidsey, dee'd, for the
sum of $13,900 to a resident of that bo-
rouirh.
The Canadians are preparing for the
shipment of immense quantities of lum
ber to the United States before the time
for the expiration of reciprocity, the
17th of March next.
Escape of a Convict.
Sing Sing, Jan. 30. The notorious
Jack Sheppard, Jr., again escaped from
the prison in this place to-day. The offi
cers are in pursuit of him.
Burning of a Jail,
Cincinnati. Jau. oU. A special des
patch to the Jnqxdrcr says the jail and
city guard-house at Marietta. Georgia,
was burned recently, and thirteeu pris
oners perished in the flames.
To Gunners. The gunning season be
ing now past, any person killing a par
tridge, rabbit, &"c, subjects himself to a
fine of $5 for each one killed. Our sports
men should see that the requirements of
the law are fully complied with and car
ried out.
A petition for the speedy trial of Jef
ferson Davis has been sent to Washing
ton, signed by zU,UUU citizeus of Indiana,
headed by the Governor aud State offi
cers.
Lodged in Jail.
-t 1
John Decker was arrested . last week
and placed in jail for the killing of Shoe
maker last Fall. The circumstances of
the case our readers will remember,
Miljord Herald.
Hides are now prevented from being
imported at JNew lork from couutncsin
which the cattle-plague has lately pre
vailed. A young man in Quincy, "Illinois, last
week skated twenty eight miles in an
hour and forty minutes. So says the
Detroit Tribune.
The wife ofa German sursieou died re
cently in Paris. When fricuds came to
condole with him he was found to be
busily dissecting her body.
Pennsylvania pays her legislators twen
ty dollars a day.
Bipe strawberries are being enioved bv
the epicures of Macon, Ga.
,. All .the old fractional currency is to be
redeemed at-.once. ; . - -
O'Mttuoney wants $4,000,000 for the
Fenian cause, and proposes to issue bonds
to that amount at once.
Charleston ians are grumbling over high
rents, and want more dwellings erected.
Shad are selling for Ma dollar a pair" in
Wilmington, N. C.
About one million three cents stamps are
used daily.
A bill is before the New York Legislature
to make eight hours a legal day's work.
In one parish in Louisiana si.ty persons
arc under arrest Tor. killing negroes.
The farmers of Bucks county, Pennsylva
nia, exprPS3 apprehensions that the' extreme
cold weather of last Monday week will kill
the peach tree's.
The following table shows the debt of the
five principal Northern States. New York,
$2o,475,539 ; Pennsylvania, 837,471,003;
Ohio' $12,112,023; Ma-sachusutts,$12,95G,r
000; Illinois, $9,182,901.
The Louisville Joumr l says (he porkpack
ing season in that vicinity is virtually closed.
During the scison 73,14G hogs have been
slaughtered at Louisville, 7131 at Jefferson
villc and 10,000 at New Albany,
The production of peppermint in the State
of Michigan is getting to bo a very consider
able branch of business, aa it appears from
the internal Revenue Department that $90,
000 worth of that article was manufactured
during 1S65. The Detroit Free Press, of
Jan. 8, gives a Ion? and curious account of
the niodo of cultivating the herb, and the
methods of producing-the essential oil.
Correspondence.
From Dn. R. Shki.to.v McKi:xzie, the
Lituuaky Editor and Critic.
"Some years ago Evans' Gift Book Store
was accepted as one of the institutions of this
city, and was conducted with a great dual of
fairness. After a prosperous reign of seven
or eight years Mr. Evans 'came to grief,' as
the saying is. He had been robbed on all
sides plundered to .1 vast extent. One of
his employees, his confidential clerk, built
half a street with money which, he eventual
ly confessed, lie had abstractrd from h-lter?
addressed to Mr. Evans, and received by
mail. Mr. Evans could have stood this, but
the war obliged him to close seven of his
branch oilieea in the South, by which he was
a heavy loser.
"Mr. Evans has manfully struggled since
his business eclipse; latterly as agent for the
Florence Sewing Mechincs. He has just re
commenced his old gift book business, adver
tising liberally (which was the secret of his
former success), and is likely to make a for
tune again." Philadelphia Correspondence
of A. Y. Round Tabic,
We are pleased to learn that the Evans'
Gift Cook Store is again opened. Our citi
zeus can now again obtain their hooks from
him at the usual price, and, in addition, obtain
a valuable gift with every book, worth from
25 cents to .$100.
Send to him for a copy of the new classified
Catalogue of 18:36, with full instructions for
forming club3, and inducements to agents,&c.
One trial will assure you that thu beet plane
to buy books is at the Evans' Original Gift
Book store, No. G28 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia; for it will be remembered that dur
ing the years 1859 and IS00, Mr. G. G
Evans purchased and distributed amouiii his
patrons presents costing him $34d,9o Jo,
Persons desirous of acting as agents in
forming clubs for this old established house,
should notify them at once, when they will
receive catalogues and all necesssary instruc
tions.
Orders promptly filled forallpaits of the"
United States.
On Thursday, Jan. 4, at the M. E.
Parsonage, Stroudsburg, by IIcv. W. J
Passon, George W. Ece, of Luzerne Co.
and Susannah Oourtright-, of M. Smith
field, Monroe Co., Pa.
On Saturday, Jau. 13, by the same.
Adam Walter, of Stroud tap., and Sabil
lia Sleeker, of Hamilton, Monroe Co.
Jan. 25, 18GG, at the Lutheran Par
sonage, by the Her. Henry Seifert, Mr.
Daniel Ruff, of Stroud, aud Mrs. Sarah
Hofferd of Hamilton.
Jan. 27th,' 1S60, at the Lutheran Par
sonage, by the 'same, Mr. Isaiah Bosserd
and Miss Clara A. E. Seifert, both of
Hamilton, Monroe Gounty, Pa.
On the 27th inst., by the Rev. J..L.
Staples, Mr. William II. Evans and Miss
Mary Jaue Jane Murray, both of Struds
burg. '
In Stroudsburg, on the 30th of January
1866, by.M. M. Burnett, Esq., Mr. Lew
is 'Keinest and Miss Sarah Fctherman,
all of Stroudsburg.
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and
secular music, fo'r $50 to 8601) each. FIFTY-ONE
GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or
other first premiums awarded them. Illus
trated Catalogues free. Address, MASON
&, HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH
ERS, New York.
September 7, 1865. ly.
,.y,
STRANGE, BUT TR.UE.
Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear something very
much to their advan'age by return mail (free
ol. charge), by addressing the undersigned.
Those having fears of being humbugged will
oblige by not noticing this card. Ail others
will please address their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
831 Broadway, New York.
January, 4, 1866. ly.
ERRORS OIF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects ot youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
adverriser's experience, can do so by ad
dressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St., New York.
January 4, 1866. ly.
BLANK MORTGAGES,
: Forsale at thijrOftiee!
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread di
sease Consumption is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure.-
To all who desire it, ho will send a copy
of the prescription used'(frcc of charge,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for
(Jonsumptiox, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds,
Couous, and all Throat and Lung Affec
tions. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
New York
January 4-, 1 SOG.-ly.
PER YEAR! We want agents
everywhere to sell our im-
proved S'JO sewing .Machine, inree new
hinds. Under, mid upper feed. Warranted
five years. Above salary or large commis
sions paid. The only machines sold in the
United. States for les3 than $40, which
are fully licensed by 'Hoice, Wheeler
&, Wilson, Grovrr & Baker, Singer
&- Co., and Uachehler. All, other cheap
machines are infringements-anil, the seller
or user are liable to arrest, fine, and
imprisonment. Circular free. Address, or
call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine,
or No. 823 Broadway, New York ; No. 236
Carter St., Philadelphia, Vn.; No. 14 Lom
bard's block, Chicago, 111.; No. 170 West
Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.; 0 No. 8-Spauld-ing's
Exchange, Buffalo, N. Y.
January 4, 1866.-1 y.
A MONTH A
-pv six cnlirch new articles, just out.
Address O. T. GAREY. City Building, Bid
deford, Maine. , January 4, 1 866.-1 y.
rpO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED
I AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH
SEXES. A great suffer having been re
stored 10 health in a few days, after many
Dears of misery, is willing lo assist his suf
fering felbw-creatures by sending (free), on
the receipt of a po.-tpaid addressed envelope,
a copy of the formula of cure employed.
Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL,
Box 183 Post Office,
Jan. 12, G5. 5m. Brooklyn, N. Y.
limn im iiiiiw 11 1 phi 1 1 ' nn
WAIffEI
To buy or rent in the Borough of
Stroudsburg, a good location for a Furni
ture Store, Undertaking, aud with dwel
ling in or near the same building. Per
sons having the above property to dis
pose of, can Cud a customer by addressing,
A. 15. JJ., Del. Water Gap.
February 1, 1S66.
By virtue of .1 writ of lev. facias, to
me directed, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Monroe County, I will expose
to sale, at public vendue, on
Tuesday, the 20th of February,
1866, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Court House, in the borough t.f Sir udsbtirg,
the following described real estate, to wit :
All those two certain tracts of land situ
ate iu the Townsiiip'of Stroud, in the Coun
ty ofMuiiroe, one of them adjoining lands of
J sse Skitter, land late 01 Rachel Roes and
others, containing
more or less. The other one adjoining lands
late ot James Morgan, deceased, and lands
late of Rachel Roes and others, containing
S'Ifsy Avvi,
more or less. The improvements on the first
described tract of land are a frame
Duelling ilo-isp,
35 by 40 feet, two stories high, Cellar Kitch
en, and a good cellar underneath, a never
fiiling spring of water near the door. Frame
Barn, 4.) by 60 feet, stone stibling under
neath. Hog Pen, Wagon House and otlu-r
out buildings. A splendid
Apple Orchard.
and other Fruit Trees on the same.
About
100 Acres of the tract is cleared, 20 Acres
nf which Jire meadow, balance timber land.
The Pocono Creek runs through the same,
affording abundance of water power.
The improvements on the second described
tract are a Frame
Dwell inn House,
18 by 20 feet, two stories high, with Kitch
en attacaed, 14 by 16 feet, Hog Pen and
other out buildings. This tract is all im
proved land, several Fruit trees on the same.
The Pocono Creek runs along side of this
tr.tct.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Samuel P. R-binson and Alzayda R.
Robinson, his wife, and to be sold by me for
cash.
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, Stroudsburg,
Feb. I,' 1866.
1 11 Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
Stroudsburg, State of Pennsylvania,
1st day of Febrtiaty 1866.
Brown, M. S,
Brown, P. S.
Bigs, George
Brown, F. S.
Brown, F.
Barry, Peter S.
Bashard, J. E.
Burk, Sophia
Bader, Sarah
Degreen, Win, A
becue, William
Dotnck, Martin
Deitrick, Calvin
Fish, Charles
Getz, William
Hines, William
Ilouser, S. C.
Hopler, Henry
Heller, Emanuel H.
Kdwhart,. William
Kinney, Moggie A.
Kinney, Mary E.
Loesch, Philip
Miller, J. S.
Miller, J. D.
Moore, John
Miller, John H.
Musch, E. D.
Moses, S.
Phillips, William
Price, W. C.
Ralph, Nathan
Shoemaker, Franklin
Shoemaker, W. II.
Storme, Amos
Turner, Ann Mrs.
lloll, Jos.
Tr.msue, Eliza A
2immernon. Mrs. -
03-To obtain any of these letters, the ap
plicant must call for "Advertised Letters,"
give tho date of this list, and pay one cent
lor advertising.
07" If not called for within one month,
they will.be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
THEODORE SCHOCH, P. M.
GOIMlfLTIM WATER.
The astonishinrr snrrtps?? wbirfi line. m
, ,. , . . o "new
iled this invaluable medicine proves it to bo
i iiiu&l peneci remciiy ever discovered.
N
u lauwwuyu- win convey un adequate idea
of
uit: Jiiiuituiuie and almost miraculous
Hinge which it occasion tn Mm tni,;i.ffoj
cli
and shattered system. In fact, it stands un-
n
raueu as a remedy lor the permanent cure
DIABETES, mrOTEXCY, LOSS OF 311'SCUI.AB-
of
EN
KKOY, PHYSICAL rnOSTIIATION, INDIGES
TION, NON RETENTION, Or INCONTINENCE OF
URINE, IRRITATION. INI'LAMATION or ULCER
ATION OF THE DL ADDER AND KIDNEYS, DIS-"
LASUS OF THE PROSTRATE GLAND, STONE Is
THE BLADDER. CALCULUS. GRAVEL, nr miirr'
dust deposit, and all D.seases or Affections'
of
1 uiu -uiaudcr and Kidneys, and Dropsical
wellings exiting in iMen, Women, or Chil-
S
di
ren.
or those li:i;ikou 7...,f -
.'tJj:2"., CouM-iisiioi, Wa
tcr is ix Sorvruigu lcm-
These Irregularities are the cause bffrc-'
ienlv recurring disease, and thmncrii
led the seeds of more urave and binrf
oils maladu s are the result ; and as month'
alter month passes without an efiort being
mailc to assist nature, the difficulty becomes
chronic, the patient gradually lo.-cs her -appetite,
the bowfls are constipated, niht:
swea's come on, aud consumption finll
ends her, career.
Por .sale by all Druggists. Price, SI.
W. II. GREGG & CO.. proprietors.
MORGAN & ALLEN,
General Asents, No. 40 Clift strot TV v
February 1, 18G6.-6m.
ister
LSvtlvv.
f&TOTICfi is hereby given to all persons
L interested in the estates of the rcsDcc-
tivc decedents, that the following accounts
have been filed iu the Register's office of
Monroe Count and will be prescntedTor
confirmation to the Orphans' Court of said
county, at Stroudsburg, on Monday, ihc
2Gth day of February, 1SGG, at 10 o'
clock, A. A.
Second account of Phiiip Krc-sge, Ad
ministrator &c. of Adam Bowman, dee'd.
Account of Isaiah IL Miller, Adminis
trator &c. of Samuel B. Miller, deceased.
Final account of Jefferson Frantz, sur
viving Administrator &c. of Samuel
Frantz, deceased.
Account of Mathins Stccher, Adminia-'
trator &c. of Abraham Cratzer, "dee'd.
Fourth account of Andrew Storm and
Robert W. Swiuk, Executors &c.-of- Pe
ter Frederick, dee'd.
Account of John Edinger, Administra
tor &c, of Jerome Metzgar, dee'd.
Final account of Jacob K. Shafcr, Ad
ministrator &C. of Peter Gr. Kunkel. de
ceased.
Second account of Melchoir I3ossardr
Administrator &c. of John Gower, dee'd.
Final Account of James II. Stroud,.
Executor &c. of Leonard Labar, deceased.
JOHN S. FISHER, Register.
Register's Office. Stroudsburg, ")
- "February 1, I860. ' j"
CZWiJUor's Police.
hi the Court of Common Pleas of lion-
roe Cousty. .
L.'S M. Socks.) Al. ven. Ex. "
vs. t Xo. 33,
George Flytc. ) Feb'y T. 18G5.
The undersigned appointed by-. the
Court of Common Picas of Monroe Coun
ty, Auditor to make distribution of the
muney ruled into Court arising from the
sale of the Real Estate of said defendant,,
will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment on Saturday. February 25th, 186G,
at 2 o'clock P. ,., at the Prothonotary's
Office, in Stroudsburg, when aud where
all persons interested in said money will
present their claim or be forever debarred
from coming for auy part thereof '
T. M. McILUANEY, Auditor.
February 1, 1SGG.
Dissolution Notice-.-
Notice is hery given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between Daniel H.
WyckolFand Jacob L. WyckofT. in- thc'Bo
rou h of Stroudsburg. Pa., trading ;,s D. 11.
Wyckotf & Co. was dis.-'o'vcd by mutual
consent on the 22d dav of Januarv. 1S66.
All peasons having claims, or indebted to
said firm, arc requested to call on Jacob L.
wycKoii, into whose hands the Looks, &c.
have been placed, who isdulv authorized to
settle the same.
JACOB L. WVCKOF'F."
DANIEL II. WYCKOFF.
P. S. The business will be continued at
the old stand, in Stroudsburg, by D. H.Wy
choff, who solicits a continuance of patron
age. D. II. n lCKOFF.
January 25, 1866.
rrr
T3
1 .t .'3m
In the matter of the Petition of Frad'
crick Kiser, Phillip Miller, Valentino.
Kautz, Charles P. Brodhead, Josoph
Troch. Johu S. Fisher and others, .to the'
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe. Coun
ty, for tho incorporation of "The Lu$hcr
an Church of Stroudsburg "
And now, Dec. 27, 18GG, the Court
having examined the said Petition' and1
being of opinion that the objects thereia
set forth, arc lawful, direct that; tho:
same be filed in the office of the Prothon--otary
of said Court; and further .djreet
that notice be given in one newspaper
printed in Monroe Couuty, format jjeasP
three weeks, of the intended application?
for a charter of incorporation at next
Terra. .1.
Therefore notice is hereby given-, that
application will be made at the next term:
of said Court, to be held at Stroudsburg,.
ou the 26th day day of February uextr
for a decree incorporating "Tho Lutheran
Church of Stroudsburg" according to the--objects,
articles and conditions set forth!
in the said Petition.
C.BURNETT,
Atty. for Petitioners
Jan. 18, 18GG.
BLANK LEASES
For --Sale 'at this Office.
iieg